Fairview Enterprise from Fairview, Kansas • 2

THURSDAY APRIL 24, 1952. Miss Nancy Patton was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Lit treU. The Meadowlark Unit met at tho home of Mrs Harold Schmltt Friday afternoon, April 18. The meet lng was opened by readmit the club Trentman were the program committee. Mrs E.

A. Barben, Mrs H. A. Schulz and Mrs C. S.

Rieger were the refreshment committee. About sixty-five were present to enjoy the spring musical talent tea. The next meeting will be on April 30th with Mrs E. A. Barben as hostess.

Dor't forget the plant exchange and auction. Reporter. collect In unison. Two poems were, read by our president, Mrs Robert THE BETTER THE YIELD BETTER ORDER DEKALB HYBRID Mr and Mrs Frank Schmltt, Mr and Mrs Glen Irey drove to Atchison Sunday afternoon and visited Mr and Mrs Forrest Jackson and saw the high water. Rev.

W. K. Schulz of Hiawatha spent the first of the week with his son, Rev. Harold Schulz, Mrs Schulz and David. Mr Schulz has Just retired from the ministry and has purchased a little home in Hiawatha.

Quir.rtrc'm d'ub met Thursday, Apri3 IT, ut ihs home of Mrs John Kopp. Ail memcers were present. After the business meeting bingo I was plnyed and each won a prize. Potter, an April and a garden poem. Roll call was answered by "The Best Laugh I've Had Recent The minutes of the last meeting were, read and approved.

Mrs Fred Kruse thanked the club for its remembrance during her Illness. Mrs Strahm read an article on the buying of fresh eggs. A report was given by Mrs Potter that the Van Brlggle pottery returned. A citizen ship report was given by Mrs Adrian Skinner. It was announced that a Stand-up Coffee win be held In Sabetha for the Units on May 5 beginning at 9:30 a.

m. It was voted that the Unit give $5 to the Red Cross and $5 to the Cancer Fund. The lesson on Home Storage was given by Mrs Robert Potter. The meeting closed with a very novel and interesting contest led by Mrs Frank Scobv. The next Tm.tman won the door prize.

The hostJss served delicious refreshments consisting of apple crisp, sandwiches, pickles, nuts, and ffmdy. The next meeting will be w'th Dorothy Schmltt on May 1. Reporter. I. V.

SAWYER Fairview, Kr Ph. 1030. A lovely musical program was en Joyed Wednesday evening at the Reformed Church when the Starlight Literary Club was hostess to the Qulndeclm, MP.M., i.H. nX Lone Star Clubs for their Musical Talent Tea. The program was open ed with a welcome from the pres- ldent, Mrs Dale Schalble.

Miss Kathleen Tewell, sponsored by the M.P.M. club, sang her audition solo. She was accompanied by M1S3 Phyllis Mellenbruch. Miss Mary Ann Brockhoff played two organ selections. Miss Phyllis Mellenbruch, sponsored by the Sabetha Women's club, played her audition number.

Miss patsy Schmltt, sponsored by the Starlight Club, sang two solos. She was accompanied by Mrs Jesse Haag. Mrs Charles Bredahl gave the history of the Music Talent Audition. We were honored with the presence of Mrs John Brown, Jr. of Washington, president of the First District Kansas Federation of Wc men's Clubs, and Mrs Joe Beyer, of Sabetha, vice president of the First District Kansas Federation of Wo men's Clubs.

Both women, in short talks, stressed the Importance of voting this year, and taking an active part In politics, church, and youth guidance, especially in the home. After the program the guests were Invited to fellowship hall where dainty refreshments of decorated cakes, nuts, candy and tea were served from a prettilly appointed tea table. Mrs Dale Schalble and Mrs Alan Schalble poured the tea. Mrs H. I.

Germann, Mrs R. E. Woldt and Mrs H. H. 3 Mrs Kenneth Owen received a bad scare late Tuesday afternoon While she was out-of-doors for a very short time, her two small sons Ronnie and Donnle tampered with the oil burner, stove and pipe were red hot and the chimney was afire.

She put salt on the fire, then start ed for help. A hand fire extinguish er put the fire out. Misses Martha Zeigler and Jennie Gaines attended a recital In Lawrence Monday evening, then spent the night in Topeka with Miss Zeigler's parents. Mr and Mrs Virgil Benton called at Harry Fanr ings Sunday p.m. MIjs Margare Tyler returned to Washington.

D. C. Sunday. She went by plane from Kansas City. Mr Tyler, Mr and Mrs Wendell Tyler took her to Kansas City.

meeting will be at the home of Mrs Cecil Schmltt Reporter. West Side Social Club met with Mrs Gerald Buser. Eleven members answered roll call Mrs Lloyd Lynn entertained with several contest? with Mrs Gerald Buser and Mrs R. Mr and Mrs Gene ashman and Donnle Hitter drove to Oskaloosa Sunday and visited In the Frank Nyfeler home. i Mrs Melvln Hooper and 4 daugh ters, Sacie, Jean, Susan and Katie tpent the week end with Mrs Hooper's sister, Mrs Alonzo Lam-bertson, Mr Lambertson and family.

Monday they spent the day lr Kansas City visiting the Hooper girls grandfather. Sacie has enroll ed in the sixth grade here. Capt. Hooper Is In Germany and for sonv lme the family has been living on the ranch with Mrs Hooper's brother, Dan Shattuck at Ashland The family will Join Capt. Hooper In August.

The marriage of Miss Edna Hohn baum of Hiawatha and Otto E. Kneisel of Powhattan occurred at the chapel of the Trinity Lutheran church at Mission, Sunday afternoon, April 20. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. H.

Kroenlng formerly of Fainriew. They were attended by Mr and Mrs Ernest Hohnbaum of Hiawatha. L. Sunderland winning prizes. Several members received gifts from their mystery pals.

Mrs Paul Fox received the mystery package. The hostess served delicious refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad, cookies, nuts and coffee. The next meeting will be with Mm Harry Holforty In Horton April 24. Olin Emmert is getting along alright at the Veteran's Hospital at Wadsworth, Kansas with his brok en knee but It Is taking a long time. He will be In bed for six more weeks.

He Is in traction. His Ion? hours there may be shortened and brightened by mail from folks at home. Reporter. BROWN Have You Seer Kansas? STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, TOPEKA Kansas history actually comes to life when you visit the State Historical Society in the Memorial Building at Topeka. Almost every fact and figure of the state's development is on file here.

1952 SCHEDULE Kansas has much of Interest. The State Historical Society in Topeka. But anywhere in Kansas one is privileged to enjoy a moderate glass of beer because "beer belongs." Its sale under orderly conditions is an objective of the brewing industry. The continuous educational program of the United States Brewers Foundation helps beer retailers achieve this service to the public The Society, established in 1875, maintains a fascinating historical museum which contains over 35,000 objects of state interest; a complete library of Kansas books and pamphlets; a newspaper collection second only to the Library of Congress; almost 500,000 manuscripts and more than 30,000 Kansas paintings, photographs, maps and charts. Xouoj Division, United States Brewers Foundation, Topeka April 27 CORNING AT KELLY FAIRVIEW AT HAMLIN ONEIDA AT POWHATTAN FIDELITY AT CO-OP May 4 nAMLIN AT CORNING KELLY AT FAIRVIEW CO-OP AT ONEIDA POWIIATTAN AT FIDELITY May 11 ONEIDA AT KELLY FIDELITY AT HAMLIN CORNING AT POWHATTAN FAmVIEW AT CO-OP June 22 KELLY AT CORNING HAMLIN AT FAIRVIEW POWHATTAN AT ONEIDA CO-OP AT FIDELITY June 29 FAIRVIEW AT KELLY CORNING AT HAMLIN FIDELITY AT POWHATTAN ONEIDA AT CO-OP July 6 POWHATTAN AT CORNING CO-OP AT FAmVIEW KELLY AT ONEIDA HAMLIN AT FIDELITY A May 18 July 13 i-Trl CO-OP AT CORNING POWHATTAN AT FAIRVIEW nAMLIN AT ONEIDA KELLY AT FIDELITY FIDELITY AT KELLY ONEIDA AT nAMLIN FAIRVIEW AT POWIIATTAN CORNING AT CO-OP July 20 Jtm May 25 HAMLIN AT KELLY CO-OP AT POWIIATTAN CORNING AT ONEIDA FAIRVIEW AT FIDELITY June 1 FIDELITY AT CORNING POWIIATTAN AT HAMLIN ONEIDA AT FAIRVIEW KELLY AT CO-OP KELLY AT HAMLIN CORNING AT FAIRVIEW POWHATTAN AT CO-OP ONEIDA AT FIDELITY July 27 CO-OP AT KELLY nAMLIN AT POWIIATTAN FAIRVIEW AT ONEIDA CORNING AT FIDELITY August 3 FAIRVIEW AT CORNING CO-OP AT HAMLIN KELLY AT POWIIATTAN FIDELITY AT ONEIDA D.

1 QUALITY OR I Bifl Enou9h ,0 June 8 a a Klakakrl un.v. fVtevT Mil iouf nownvivi POWHATTAN AT KELLY ONEIDA AT CORNING FIDELITY AT FAIRVIEW HAMLIN AT CO-OP tQASSEDVICEC. OPEN DATE-JUNE 15.